... Ward 5 Regional Councillor Annette Groves, Brenda Heenan (right) and Richard Hunt (Secretary and Chair, respectively, of the Bolton North Hill Residents Association (BNHRA)) and Nico rest against a tree located in the Humber River watershed on the east side of Humberlea Road.
Photo courtesy of John Green
Trudy Valier, a 10-year resident of Bolton, has declared for Ward 5 Area Councillor.
Valier is a triple threat, a business owner, a single-mom, and a concerned citizen.
And in running for council, she’s planning to use the strength it takes to raise two boys to wrestle with issues near and dear to her heart.
On Tuesday morning, Valier spoke to The Enterprise about some of the things that will make up her first campaign.
CE: Why run for Caledon Council?
TV: “Well, I figured that I was going to make a difference because I’m a resident and business owner. I’ve talked to a lot of people, and a lot of businesses, and some are disgruntled. I figured that with partnerships and listening to what the needs of both are, I’ll take that to the council table and make a difference.”
Peel Health issues listeria warning
Wednesday March 17 2010
By Peter Criscione, Metroland Staff
Peel Public Health is warning the public not to consume Siena brand cooked ham because the product may be contaminated with listeria monocytogenes.
The advisory was issued earlier this week following reports that two Ontarians were hospitalized in relation to a listeria outbreak traced back to Toronto-based deli meat manufacturer Siena Foods Ltd.
“There have been reported cases of listeriosis in Ontario and (various health units) are collaborating in the investigation of these illnesses,” reads an advisory posted on www.peelregion.ca. “The recall was initiated based on positive test results for listeria monocytogenes in product samples.”
Siena Foods has voluntarily recalled its prosciutto cotto cooked ham product from the marketplace.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), which issued...